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Index
RISJ Challenges
Title Page
Copyright Page
Contents
Executive Summary
Acknowledgements
Notes on the Text
Introduction
1. Public Relations: A Brief Selective History
PR as social democracy
The PR executive as the reporter’s friend
The PR executive as stunt man
The PR executive as counsellor
The rise of the flack
The better, the worse
In sum
2. Corporate PR
Transparency engenders truth
Escaping from journalism
The corridors of influence
Doing good
The royals
In sum
3. Political Communications
The heritage
Journalism dumbs down, and up
Clearing the decks for a new era
In sum
4. How it’s Done: the Internet as a Mechanism for a Changed Relationship between PR and Journalism
Pressure, power, and the new PR
Making a success of online journalism
The impact of the internet on public relations
The emergence of brand journalism and recreational journalism
Are search and online reputation taking over?
In sum
5. PR Elsewhere
China
Russia
France
In sum
6. Conclusions and Recommendations
Appendix: List of Interviewees (Who Agreed to be Named)
Notes
References
Series Page
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